text:
Covering the NFL for almost 20 years allows you to make relationships with a bunch of people. So I thought I'd tap into some of those people as we gear up for New England Patriots training camp for a series of pieces about topics we've been kicking around.
Who are the most underrated Patriots?
The amazing career of Tom Brady
Which player (besides Brady) can Pats least afford to lose?
The panel consists of one former Pats player still in the game, two scouts of AFC teams, one front-office member in the AFC, and one NFC scout. They all requested anonymity for obvious reasons (as the player said, "hey, I might want to end up back there!") I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I had talking to these guys.
Today's topic: Why is Jimmy Garoppolo still here?
Scout 1 (AFC) -- "He's Bill Belichick. He doesn't give a [damn] about what you, or me or anyone else thinks. I know teams called about Garoppolo. I don't believe they were ever given a realistic price. Why? To me, the answer is simple: Bill thinks he's got the next great one. I watched his snaps. I think he can be that. [Garoppolo] has a great base, and his mechanics are close enough to [Brady] that you appreciate his willingness to learn and the coaching he's gotten there."
Scout 2 (AFC) -- "I absolutely loved the kid coming out of college. When we interviewed him, [it was obvious] he's got those qualities you want in a QB, as a leader. I begged our guys to take him at the end of the first round. That's how good I thought he was then. He's a hell of a lot better now. The job Bill and [offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels] have done with him, the work he clearly has put in, wrap all that up and it makes all the sense in the world to keep him. They can win with him. That's all you need to know -- in my opinion -- as to why they kept him. The moment that Brady guy starts to show cracks, the next guy is in already there, already knows the locker room, the system, the environment. I think it's genius."
Former Pats player -- "I played against him every day in practice. He's all that." Why? "He can make all the throws. He can process all the information. He is a gamer. He can slow it down. He can spin it. I'm going tell you this, if he had gotten traded to Cleveland, they're a borderline playoff team. I really believe that."
Scout 3 (NFC) -- "I know teams called and got nowhere. Easy conclusion is they see Garoppolo as the next QB. But I think it could be as simple as the value there. He's the player one snap away. Weigh that against the third guy (Jacoby Brissett) or some vet and maybe it was just too wide a gap to risk it. Keep him. See how the year plays out and then decide, do we want to franchise him? Ink him to some kind of bridge deal? Or let him go off into free agency?"
Front Office (AFC) -- "Bill knows something we don't. That's the way I read it. Whether it's Brady's future, or what they didn't see in Brissett, or something about the makeup of Garoppolo, he just couldn't part company with him. I can't say as I blame him. Finding one good QB in this league is hard enough. Two? Maybe only a handful of teams in the league can say they have that. Plus, with Bill, he's not worried about coaching for his job. He can think big picture -- two, three, four years down the line. That's not something too many other coaches/front offices in this environment get. He can afford to pass on a handful of draft picks to keep a player he really likes."
Look for more articles like this in the future on a wide array of topics.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


What exactly is Asus Memo phone unlocking ?
Most service providers lock their Asus phones to their network, stopping you from using your phone on another service providers. Essentially , they want to retain your business as the Asus phone is only going to work solely on their Network. Asus Phone unlocking is the way of releasing the Network lock from the Asus phone. Asus Memo Unlocking can be done by a choice between obtaining an unlock code which is calculated from your Asus Memo unique IMEI number or by downloading unlocking software to unlock your Asus phone directly. Be aware: An unlocked 2G phone will not accept a 3G simcard. Nevertheless an unlocked 3G phone will certainly take and work with a 2G phone. 3G handsets have reverse compatibility which helps those to recognize and work with a 2G simcard Nevertheless, an unlocked 2G phone can not recognise the newer 3G/4G sim card technology.
Is Asus Memo unlocking illegal?
How can I find out if my Asus Memo phone is locked ?
If you do not have access to a SIM card from another network then there is a less scientific method you can use to check if your Asus Memo handset is locked. Simply look to see whether your service provider has placed their logo on your Asus Memo phone any where. For instance in the united kingdom orange always lock their handsets and they usually "badge" their Asus Memo devices with their unique Orange company logo possibly on the front or the back of the Asus Memo phone.
PUK represents Personal unblocking Code. You must enter it should you have inserted your personal pin code incorrect. This works like a security feature on your Asus Memo phone. If you do not have your PUK code , you should contact your Network provider that will supply the PUK code after a number of security checks.
Unlock your Asus Memo by unlock Code is far the least complicated way to unlock your Asus Memo phone. You may easily purchase your Asus Memo unlock code from a web page which will later email your Asus Memo unlock code to you so you simply enter the Asus Memo unlock code into your phone. Straightforward as that and also nearly all site can send you the code within a day or so and some are immediate. Additionally you can ask for the Asus Memo unlock code from your service provider.
Where can I get my Asus Memo Phone Unlocked?
Will unlocking my Asus Memo void the warranty ?
In cases where the service provider who locked the Asus Memo phone agrees and also supplies you with the code to unlock your Asus Memo then is entirely acceptable and will not affect your warranty. If however you unlock the Asus Memo by any other technique you are going to totally void the warranty and void any future some help from the service provider or manufacture.


I just recovered 2 separate Vista installations that would not reboot properly after apparently receiving a recent "important" update automatically. This may have been from a February 14th update and we're only just learning about it. I have deduced, yet I'm not 100% sure, that I had installed Vista Service Pack 1 and other updates, but that recently, an auto-reboot revealed that the login screen was not displaying. One machine showed these symptoms yesterday after having been off for about a week when it auto-magically downloaded important updates and restarted. When it came back up, nothing appeared on the screen. I ended up returning to the oldest restore point to get back to a stable environment. Then I installed the updates separately. Now it works fine.
When my workstation began showing the same symptoms, I looked for the same solution. Long story short, after trying everything, I ended up restoring the last restore point and applying individual updates until it is almost back to where I want it. I think I'll wait to reapply Service Pack 1. I'm just a little gun-shy.


text:
Q: How to grant permission for the camera? I just need a way to get permission for using the camera of the smartphone.
I wrote this code, but the permission request dialog doesn't appear.
in the onCreate:
 if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {

    if (ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(this, Manifest.permission.CAMERA) != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {

        if (ActivityCompat.shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(this, Manifest.permission.CAMERA)) {
        } else {
            ActivityCompat.requestPermissions(this,
                    new String[]{Manifest.permission.CAMERA}, 1);
        }
    }

}

@Override
public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode, String permissions[], int[] grantResults) {
    switch (requestCode) {
        case 1: {
            if (grantResults.length > 0 && grantResults[0] == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {

                // my code after granted permission

            } else {

            }
            return;
        }
    }
}

A:
requestPermissions() is not called because "ActivityCompat.shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(this, Manifest.permission.CAMERA)" is true

Step #1: Show some rationale (dialog, snackbar, something inline in your UI, whatever)
Step #2: When the user taps on something specific in that rationale UI (e.g., OK button), call requestPermissions()
Or, if you do not want to show rationale for why you are requesting the permission, do not call shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale().

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Village of Orland Park » News » What's New » Orland Park Police Participate in Month-Long Illinois Distracted Driving Campaign
Orland Park Police Participate in Month-Long Illinois Distracted Driving Campaign
Throughout the entire month of April, the Orland Park Police Department joins with the Illinois Distracted Driving Awareness campaign to enforce Drop It and Drive, reminding motorists that it is illegal to text or use an electronic device while driving.
Illinois' hand-held cellphone ban went into effect in January of 2014 and prohibits hand-held cellphone use while driving. The law only allows for hands-free speakerphone devices that feature voice-activated or one-digit dialing.
"The Drop It and Drive Campaign is a needed reminder in an age where drivers are easily distracted and prone to checking their phones while driving," said Trustee Pat Gira, chair of the village's Public Safety Commission. "Even if drivers aren't actively texting, this serves as a reminder to keep phones on silent and put away. In addition, please remember that it is illegal to be on a cell phone in a school or construction zone."
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 10 people are killed each day in distracted driving crashes, contributing to the 37,000 people killed in crashes on U.S. roadways in 2016.
"As a department, we will do all that we can to make people aware of the serious nature of using cellphones while driving," said Police Chief Tim McCarthy. "These are accidents and fatalities that are 100 percent preventable. We want to reach as many people as we can - from all age groups - to stress that cellphone calls and texts can wait."
Last summer, the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police Traffic Safety Commission recognized the village for its "outstanding performance and dedication during the inaugural year of Illinois Distracted Driving Week." OPPD was among the top 10 agencies in Illinois to receive the award for its distracted driving efforts.
Contrary to what some drivers may think, hands-free, handheld and in-vehicle technologies are not distraction-free, even if a driver's eyes are on the road and their hands are on the wheel. The latest AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety research found that:
Drivers who text when behind the wheel more than double their odds of being involved in a crash
Drivers who use in-vehicle technologies, like voice-based and touch screen features, can be distracted for more than 40 seconds when completing tasks like programming navigation or sending a text message
Removing eyes from the road for just two seconds doubles the risk for a crash
"In Illinois, it is illegal to text and drive and the law prohibits drivers from using a hand-held phone while driving. It is also illegal for teens to use a cell phone while driving, except in an emergency," Chief McCarthy said. "These laws are in place to protect everyone on the road and ensure that your eyes are where they should be at all times."
Last year's Distracted Driving Awareness efforts resulted in over 18,000 warnings and citations statewide for distracted driving offenses.
For more information on Illinois Distracted Driving Awareness campaign visit www.iddaw.org.


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Transport Layer Security (TLS 1.2)
Starting in November 2015, BKMLS servers will only support TLS v1.2 for secure communications.
As part of our ongoing effort to provide high levels of security, while maintaining flexibility for browser of choice, Black Knight MLS (BKMLS) will implement necessary security settings to our servers. This is in response to required changes to internet security protocols for Transport Layer Security (TLS).
What is the impact for Users?
Computers running the following operating systems or browsers will no longer be able to connect to BKMLS systems (e.g. Paragon, PXL, reInsight, etc.) using SSL, which is required during the Agent Login process:
Windows Vista, Windows 2008 and Windows XP
Internet Explorer 9 or below, Firefox 26 or below, Chrome 29 or below, Safari 6 or below do not support TLS 1.2 (includes Opera 16 below, if in use, which is not supported by BK MLS for product use)
MAC using Internet Explorer
Changes to Transport Layer Security (TLS) will be effective November 10, 2015 with Pre-Release and December 2, 2015 for All Customers during the regularly scheduled downtime maintenance window.
Upgrade your computer to the latest version of a preferred but supported operating system. Download and install the latest version of a preferred and supported browser. The majority of modern web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Internet Explorer 10+, already use TLS v1.2.
What does this mean exactly?
Transport Layer Security (TLS) and its predecessor, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), are cryptographic protocols designed to provide communications security over a computer network. These underlying technologies help protect sensitive information when you're shopping online, or logging into a password protected site. You may recall there was extensive media coverage of a widespread security vulnerability called POODLE last fall. It made headlines everywhere, and Black Knight MLS made changes to help limit the impact of that issue similar to what we are doing now with TLS.
Seen: 29,967 times
Last updated: Aug 11 '15


With over 20 investments in start-up companies, Rainer is one of Europe's most experienced venture capitalists in Life Sciences. Joining Wellington Partners in 1997, he became a Partner in December 2000. His more than 20 years of investment activity have involved financing of some of the most successful European biotech, medtech, diagnostics and healthcare IT companies.
In the late 1990s he co-managed Wellington's investment in Swiss biotech player Actelion, which became the most successful venture-backed biopharmaceutical company in Europe and was acquired in 2017 by Johnson & Johnson for US$ 30 billion. He was also responsible for the investments in Grandis (acquired by Novartis), invendo medical (acquired by Ambu), NoemaLife (Borsa Italiana:NOE), Wavelight (acquired by Alcon), Oxford Immunotec (NASDAQ: OXFD), Genkyotex (NYSE Euronext: GKTX), Definiens (acquired by Medimmune), immatics as well as mtm laboratories (acquired by Roche).
Prior to joining Wellington Partners, Rainer was involved in medical research with a primary focus on cardiovascular physiology and in research on health economics at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich, Germany.
Rainer holds a M.D. in medicine as well as a M.Sc. in economics, both from Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich, Germany, and was trained at the Entrepreneurship Center of the MIT, Boston, USA.


text:
Q: Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault when some other code added(c language) I am working with a program to create a avl tree. It works ok when I create a binary tree but when I run a function (I use it to find out the height of the curnode, it names getheight) the program down and it report 'Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault'.
What I've tried: I searched for some similar questions but it seems those answers can't solve my question. Some answers describe what 'malloc' may need. But I didn't find where my program needs 'malloc' for my limited code level.
What I want to get: Obviously, I want to solve this question.
Some notition:You may ignore the annotated code.
The error occurs in "data < T->c"
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

typedef char ElemType;
typedef struct treenode {
  ElemType c;
  struct treenode* lchild;
  struct treenode* rchild;
} node;

int getheight(node* tree);

node* insert(ElemType data, node* T) {
  if (T == NULL) {
    T = (node*)malloc(sizeof(node));
    T->c = data;
    T->lchild = NULL;
    T->rchild = NULL;
    return T;
  } else {
    if (data < T->c) {
      T->lchild = insert(data, T->lchild);
      printf("left : %d %d\n", getheight(T->lchild), getheight(T->rchild));
    } else if (data > T->c) {
      T->rchild = insert(data, T->rchild);
      printf("right: %d %d\n", getheight(T->lchild), getheight(T->rchild));
    } else
      return T;
  }
}

int getheight(node* tree) {
  if (tree) {
    int lheight = getheight(tree->lchild);
    int rheight = getheight(tree->rchild);
    if (lheight > rheight)
      return lheight + 1;
    else
      return rheight + 1;
  } else {
    return 0;
  }
}

int main() {
  node* root;
  root = NULL;
  ElemType c = 0;
  while (1) {
    c = getchar();
    if (c == '\n') break;
    root = insert(c, root);
  }

  return 0;
}

A: A SIGSEGV is a segfault, meaning your program tried to read from memory it isn't allowed to read from. Usually, this is because you dereferenced a NULL pointer, but it can be caused by some other things too. In your case, you aren't returning anything from a function. The problem is with an if-statement in your insert() function. You have this code to insert a node:
if (data < T->c) {
    T->lchild = insert(data, T->lchild);
    printf("left : %d %d\n", getheight(T->lchild), getheight(T->rchild));
} else if (data > T->c) {
    T->rchild = insert(data, T->rchild);
    printf("right: %d %d\n", getheight(T->lchild), getheight(T->rchild));
} else
      return T;

This code will only ever return T if data is equal to T->c. This is just a simple mistake/misconception on how if-else-statements work. The else block does not do what you want it to do. You want to return T at the end of the function, either way, so you should change the function to this:
node* insert(ElemType data, node* T) {
  if (T == NULL) {
    T = (node*)malloc(sizeof(node));
    T->c = data;
    T->lchild = NULL;
    T->rchild = NULL;
    return T;
  } else {
    if (data < T->c) {
      T->lchild = insert(data, T->lchild);
      printf("left : %d %d\n", getheight(T->lchild), getheight(T->rchild));
    } else if (data > T->c) {
      T->rchild = insert(data, T->rchild);
      printf("right: %d %d\n", getheight(T->lchild), getheight(T->rchild));
    }
    return T;
  }
}

This will still recursively run insert, but will return T.


text:
German statistics prove telecommunications data retention superfluous (21 Mar 2011)
The recently published police statistics[1] on crime in Germany's most populated state of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW) reveal that after data retention was discontinued in Germany following a Supreme Court ruling, the number of detected criminal offences committed on the Internet declined. Also Internet crime was cleared more often than offline crime even without blanket retention. These figures support the position of civil liberties activists who strictly oppose any bulk retention of telecommunications data of law-abiding citizens.
Not a single fact in the new NRW police statistics supports the assumption that the end of blanket data retention in March 2010 in Germany might have resulted in a rise of Internet crime. On the contrary: in 2010 – thus mainly after the end of data retention in Germany – 11.8 % less cases of Internet-related crimes were registered by NRW police than during the previous year (2006: 60,591, 2007: 56,432, 2008: 25,880, 2009: 54,811, 2010: 48,411). This drop cannot be due to the end of data retention, since communications data can be accessed and used only after a crime has been reported.
The statistics also refute the myth spread by some politicians and police representatives of the Internet being a "a lawless space" without a mass retention of telecommunications data of non-suspects. Even without such blanket data retention, NRW police cleared nearly two out of three Internet offences (64.4%) in 2010. Internet crime was actually cleared more successfully than offline crime (49.4%). Child pornography on the Internet was also cleared more often (60.8%) than the average criminal offence.
"Since Internet crime clearance rates are above average even without data retention, the recent proposal put forward by the German Minister of Justice to retain Internet dial-up data for seven days must be dropped at once", explains Florian Altherr, member of the German Working Group on Data Retention. "99.6% of Internet users are never even suspected of any wrong-doing. The protection of 49 Mio. Internet users in Germany from unjustified suspicions, data abuse and data loss as a result of data retention must not be negotiable because of 'parliamentary constraints'. The German liberal party (FDP) must stand by its word to reject any kind of data retention without cause."
Patrick Breyer, member of the German Working Group on Data Retention, adds: "Compared to 2009, the Internet crime clearance rate has declined. This corresponds to a long-term trend (2007: 84.0%, 2008: 76.9%, 2009: 77.3%, 2010: 64.4%) and is not demonstrably related to the end of data retention. It is quite normal that in the long run, Internet crime will not be cleared any more often than other kinds of crime (49.4%)."
The distribution, possession and procurement of child pornography has continued to decline in NRW after the end of blanket data retention (2008: 1.668 cases, 2009: 1.536 cases, 2010: 1.503 cases). Only 2.5% of Internet crime in NRW is related to child pornography while 80.7% concerns fraud. Illegal pornography distributed via the Internet represents less than 0.1% of all recorded crime (street crime: 28%, violent crime: 4%). 96.6% of all crime detected in NRW in 2010 was committed offline.
"The irresponsible fear campaign and constant scaremongering by some politicians after the annulment of the German data retention law finds no justification in reality", says Michael Ebeling of the German Working Group on Data Retention. "The truth is that with targeted investigations of suspects only we live just as safe as we would with a policy of indiscriminately retaining all communications data. The constant exaggeration of emotionally charged descriptions of isolated cases combined with a massive media campaign is inappropriate and questionable. From my point of view this is nothing less than a populist argumentation for a re-introduction of data retention in Germany which is opposed by nearly 70% of Germans[2]."
Diagrams:
Diagram 1: After data retention was discontinued in Germany following a Supreme Court ruling, the number of detected criminal offences committed on the Internet declined.
Diagram 2: 96.6% of all crime detected in NRW in 2010 was committed offline.
Diagram 3: Even without blanket data retention, Internet crime is cleared more successfully than offline crime.
Polizeistatistik Niedersachsen: Wiedereinführung einer Vorratsspeicherung wäre maßlos (20.2.2012)
German police statistics prove telecommunications data retention superfluous (6 Jun 2011)
Neue Kriminalstatistik: Internet-Vorratsdatenspeicherung muss vom Verhandlungstisch! (09.07.2012)
Vorratsdatenspeicherung laut Kriminalstatistik überflüssig (02.09.2010)
[Blog] Ermittlern fehlen keine Netzdaten (06.02.2012)
EU-Kommission weist FDP-Vorstoß zur Internet-Vorratsdatenspeicherung zurück (20.10.2011)
Vorratsdatenspeicherung: Die Kinderporno-Lüge (31.01.2011)
Schünemann


text:
Grayowl Point
Giving a hoot about Canadian music
Audible/Visual Hoots
Behind the Hoots
October 18, 2017 October 15, 2017 Michael Thomas
Review- "Old Cosmos" – Giant Hand
reviewed by Michael Thomas
Shortly before writing this review, I was listening to Malcolm Gladwell's "Revisionist History" podcast, and in that episode he talked about what makes a good country song. One of his conclusions: specificity. When an image is so specific you can picture it, it packs an emotional wallop. What Giant Hand does is not country music; he describes it as "drone-gospel." But it's the tangibility of the images he creates that makes Old Cosmos so special.
The album was recorded with Rolf Klausener (the Acorn) like his previous EP, Starting as People, and you can hear Klausener's influence in the naturalistic feel of all of the songs here. I described Starting as People as the sound of someone deciding whether to fight a battle or give up altogether. Old Cosmos feels like a continuation in that the decision has mostly been made—Kirk Ramsay is at peace with death and even dying young. But he's not ready to give up just yet.
As with the previous album, Ramsay goes for simplicity with his instruments. Sometimes it's a few notes on keys ("Hospital") or just a picked guitar ("Down by the River") and Ramsay's lyrics are given much more room to shine. So many of his words are quotable that I could fill several reviews with his words.
But we're first introduced to the album with a 90-second intro, set to drone and birds chirping, as a sample of some kind of religious speaker eventually tells us "the world hates you," over and over again. Death starts in full force with the second song, "Down by the River." There's so many heartbreaking images in this song, from Ramsay's description of his brother and father going on a fishing trip and bringing everything but Ramsay himself. He compares himself to a starving polar bear swimming across the arctic in desperate search of food. In "Key on a String," Ramsay sings of flying a plane into the sun.
All of this may so far seem like he has a death wish, but in "Spark" his theme becomes clearer. "Dying young or dying old, it doesn't matter how you go/You're just some story that might get told by some strangers who knew your name," Ramsay begins the song, with twinkling guitar backing him up. It's a tremendously sobering thought, but he expands on it—death will come for us all, so we must find our "spark" and live wisely and kindly, because we know "death is coming under the cover of night."
In "Coming Down from the Mountains" and "Lost," Ramsay extends a hand. In the former, he asks that he not be forgotten, and in the latter he sings of swimming out to sea and drowning, then becoming the sea. But he asks for help: ""I need to be guided back where I'm from, I get lost so easily."
"Nothing Wrong" may be the most passionate song of the bunch, describing someone who has uneven legs and feet and is weaker than the rest. But he sings "I ain't no sewer rat" and "I ain't given up on this life yet." There's something so musically pleasing in the chorus as Ramsay sings, with his characteristically warbling voice, "There's nothing wrong with me, goddamnit."
After an interlude similar to "Intro," we wrap up the album with "Hospital" and "Final Rest," where Ramsay talks about dying young and being okay with it. But the songs are not of resignation. He's okay with dying young (in "Hospital" he prefers that to growing old) but he's not ready to give in just yet.
Has there ever been an album about death more spiritually fulfilling?
Top Tracks: "Down by the River"; "Spark"; "Nothing Wrong
Rating: Hunting Call (Excellent) +*swoop*
Giant Hand
old cosmos
Michael Thomas is the founder of Grayowl Point and a Canadian music fan currently living in South Korea.
Previous Review – "Wasted Time" – Winona Wilde
Next One-on-One with Holy Hum (Andrew Lee)
Grayowl Point's Favourite 25 Releases of 2017 – Grayowl Point says:
[…] simply, Old Cosmos is one that will stick with you for a long time after you hear it. Death is a major player in this […]
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Weddings are a time when two people have decided to come together as one. It is a memorable occasion for both families and friends as well. My bridal creations will add a unique touch of elegance to this already joyous and festive event.